The Sun. — London, England, 1810-11-20 00:00:00

_ - rg. cooed I , Nol-Ps' rht, and Leetn re ace W I !s sor 1 ° was, i t fora): 1 - eed 11° .1, cd 016 ;ran °t 1 , ed for to Per motto- e, it 15 ,f th e l i e, fa Tile in th e id t" to 311 mor d r 1'0" ed to the Old e Iji ;old' jold [sort .(1 i' f j dL )ce l . l )1 , net Lk' )to e# l "Cr re; loa bit )11 4 ors' OVe') ;Sy of3 p 1 tb d OW' iC~~' 111'4 1 'i)C ll ,t iu to Of lia NAVAL : NEWS. itat *YmotiTtr; Nov. lii.-11, e 'Zm - butator, 'REED, 'fi • till ' I Thssed s t ays and drifted ashore on the rocks der M ount - Batten yesterday morning, is totally wrecked, he r carg, consisting o f wine an d f ru i t , h as rece ived dar n ' age . , entire] I and th e greater p a r t o f t h e l atter i s Y lost. IL, L a, - .Fig- V . eituinus, from. .S' un r. 4 ... 5 aria . nCi . , tv. a c g ° of cod's, bound to 6tbraltar, drove . ashore in e4le of wi n d mar Looe, a' few miles to the West red (jf• t his place, wa having previou s ly carried awa . y til rudder and jib-booin, she was got off again on th e l°ll°lvl ng day, her car go Mu st be l an d e d to repa i r e datna,6s she has sustained. Arr iv -. fro e 4 his At i je sty ' s ship, 457tan.non . , of 3' 8 . guns, 1 1l a crui2e off the French coast. . DEAL scree °la the Nov. lg.— River. Arrived his Majesty's ship De- Iti! AL I M°I - 171 1, Nov. 17.—Arrived his Majesty's IP 4141 ine with part of her cuniroy, bound to the —4B i also arrived sevetal sail of the L'iliele's ‘o 4voy. Sailed the .dmazon on a cruize. P°4l'sXotra, Nov. ig.— Came in yesterday, ar q put . under q uara n t i ne at the -Motherbank, L e Quiet transport, MAUGHAN, from Gibraltar and raltarh'Friediand. Merchant, Btrowig, from Gib. ta i aild the Allritia, ut Poole, Vacic, trout b o 4 nd to London. *r ut k, . 't ic k yesterday, t h e John-and Itoteri,Dopru f6r 411 '; for M a l ta and :Messina ; the ibria?;an brag, i (:) i" . to, and S a li na, for Matta, together with 1 1 4 ,, ,r4.6 4/ers for the Mediterranean, that sailed trolu icetirider convoy of his Majesty's ship "igle' Nth W0r..2%, the isoth inst. wilri.".edtlib 'brig - Trio, o f D u bli n , B REEM, laden 1:1 41 111 witie, 'Oporto for' L on d on ; sa il ed the 4 , 4. .3 .spoke On the passage his Majesty's ships t , 44 / lie ‘gicrs 4iti e th y l t, and ['Medusa, all well. ‘‘ 4lll ill this day the `lien ins; schooner with dis from Lisbon, with the toss of fotemast and 13 4.41 sc hootier front Guernsey. bowiB 4 ajesty's ship Derwent takes convoy t o t h e A 1r11• 6, 4 41 will sail ithmediately. 4:ived t h e sllaiihervi from Dungarvon •; Three Frir fzers. BUDGE!" from ir,isbou ; and the Four 6 4(4 . o, ktc, from LOntioti. d his v ' s ship Sarpedon-in cruize. NA gis • •:' '''"JthtY'A Ship Galatea Ctinvvy to Lis- .•••• ...... frB his 4TtaeSty's ship - Mtrw was .yes-terday released (14arali tine 6 ea ierda Y ca Ole into th e h ar b ou r the Cit*ria.it Nadia an Master, to repair. ler l : o h r , e P.Ertas, from 4avannali for j'h Wa- I t ' souk on the .Mumb!es. , The ist / 4 4Palcit of Shoreham Is lost. ,7,4446ett from the Baltic to:11(A is - the 'kite. Cal tegat. 114,211a1ta Mail is not yet in timar. I} ets, I . Y sail of t essel. principally Amasten and col- Ire ere drov e oh shore on the coast of Lincoln utnin g the 'are gales. rip e ' 4l goil REID, On shore near Plymouth, e to piecesl,4 t; plain ti; t dli , MENTs. &pt. Bathurst , to the Fame ; 4 ," Ni,eit„,,fae, al.sette; Captain Lumley, Topahe p bra }(1071 S%vaine, Hind ; Lieutenant Rowley, `son of t. ‘I P), to Command the Sparrow sloop, vice ,a Czytain Shoyd, Myrtle ; Captain Davica, ' ll3 Pet.' siveerviratur captihn titullocke, • .he ~,ISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. Last l:Ti'Piiity's ship Earl of . Wycambr, for the TYukh tA llivi 'lenn: 4ll ", by Luttimodore Lssangton's squad r rnit, ol ( l ti a l i a l a y l .941 0. • I at No. 3, F redetlek's.place, OM Icrr Yt Qr.), from ten to two o'4:luck. l'e - ar li Ptl r s, lor tile Jenne I,..a . the, on the 28th inst. at No. 13, . seiti.. ge-str..ct, Westminster, trio tatii :i for 'Le Milan, on buard, the 21st. instant, at Ply ztrNitist, f ar th e Betsey, (salva e) at Np. 22 ,Arundel . street, i an , s'e g the Margaret, on the apt!, instant, at No. 3, . ecitewlane ; recalled on Tuedays alicl.f riala)s. _lns ttlel slew, .. I !3r the I -, • . .ngworg '<cow And 1.. , , , , truy, , t he t. bath i..... notlitung, slid a ,1,401.,, name uhernonaa, on the OaheAloost. Nu. . is, Great GeLrp.street, I. ro Brothers, `:4lria. for the L2Wfrilve Larotiod 4" ' . d . • d bove. rri,;, 2 , of DeCember, it then in In.rt ; recalli. 414.-_,e..-4, for the American brig Iris, ( salvage ) N;t7elt..l-street, S trati& at No. zz, alvLt (ar m cutter), for the Op Noop Van Goede N i e t got r i e e . , c `' l led - ti',PIA b oard, at Va; mouth, on the ztst. instal ; Ari a , ' - 'b.. 13, C lement's 11111 . . d os on the 23th it"'lsant.,-for the Doluros, alias Los Ropara or , b ( o . i ta n% at No. 3, Great George -street. . .g 1 jar..T.t, for El itaodor, alias Ei Fenix, a nd _an S (oseph sco~iiaut, on ialit, (h- ' money) at No. 22, Arundel-sifter. Nor c tor i t e or e Fair American, on the 24th Inst. at No. 22, Toll sgt.reet, Strand. 4 t1 4, vii le C following yes Nishppper, for the capture of the .ii,,.e. lat, • —,, E iiZa, capttired sill Feb. :808; Industry, 2 3 1. " r., tealllB,,' .-ienrietta, tzth Nov. £BO7 ; Neutrality, 4th Feb. e " ii b° ard the said ship at sheerness, on the 1 7th 11 t ... 'harr i - at MeUSP2: Peyton' and Grenteill's, No. 16 s Upper' l es . eLs-street. • • P;Tt ue ° sPreY, for the recapthre of the brig Zeph) r, I.9th 4 tlst . ,: i o, on board the said sloop, in the Down.s, on the 17th "I`o " cal led at No zz Norfolk -street. ble tythe Nedsli; ' ' Nove2,"lfort, 'aisid re'safrionratCheatchael:itruar:onof ttlhkee :attain' sa'11.471311L(111.1 I.catrit,„er, 1164,-011 the loth inst. at No. 18, Cleincnt's m ie , = lilt,, : 4, evelY Tuesday and Friday for three mouths, at il 1 , Plac e. Ati (1 th e CI d• gpi 2U la, for the -capture of the R:solution, soth t all ' ° 7 at N , - th- 13th Nov. re. the a t 4 O. tz, Clement s-inn, on - i; * Co tip the a aroe pliice ar otte,for the . l h 4 c 4l ' 224 jtl l l een Ch l • . me 'l I to, on her arrival at t. , uernsey; recalled at `e• 16 9aturday irti O en 0 . ......,____—....e............ir the Privy Council 'met ,. (or the first OlV e this s eason, at the Cockpit', Whitehall, to hear als f tutu the Admiralty Courts. 551 INTERCEPTED LETTER raom ICR (HIER MASSENA. CC TO '. , I4IIStIAL THE PIIIkdEOr E . SSLING. " Pans, Sept. 19, tSto. , " PRINCE:, - "The Emperor commands me to dipatch an Oft cer to acquaint you, that his intention is .that you ; should- attack and overthrow 'the- English. Lord Wellington has not more than 18,000 men, of Which Only 15,0100 are infantry, and the rest •cJvalry and artillery. General has not more • than 6009 men ; infantry and cavalry. Hi's Majesty thinks it would be ridiculous that '25,000 En4lish should hold 60,000 Frenchmen in check ; that by nut ,hesitating, and by attacking boldly, after havtng reconnoitred them, you. will inake them e4crience great reverses. As for the troops which you . must have in your rear, the intention t 4 the 'EnVetor . that you should leave the provisional regiments of cavalry. Your. army has 12,000 cavalry'; there . IA ill not be need of .more than 6000 , ip Portugal.' There are 6000 then to be left between Ciudad acid, rigo, Alcautara, and Salamanca. You should leave With this cavalry some pieces of artillery. Artillery is the proper aid of cavalry. The Emperor considers' that you have !bur times more artillery than pill have any need for against the enemy's army.• Majesty is at too great a &Stance; and the enemy's position changes too often, to admit of his giiiing advice as to the manner of conducting 'the a tack; but it is cert a i n - t h at t h e enemyr i s not in a stare' t. resist you. According to the most ctqtain intorai n i. fion received from . our spies.in London, if we add to the English army in the Peninsula 4000 wen who are at it will be teund to Consiv of 28,000 men, which is the whole force - of the English, who have . reinforced .th e ir army f rom M alta and Iron. S lined) "The PRINCE of WAG RAM, of N L VI , L-.HATE 1., -" Major Uenerl, " ALEXA:NDER." • The 'Kink o ; f Sweden, accOmpanied by ,Captain ' Mainwaring, of. the Navy', •a‘rrite.l Colchester during the Fair Festival : of di.o to wn,,to who h his Majesty was incited. Ori his health betray proposed, the President, Mr. Johi) lobk ()cc:a...ion. to expatiate with mul:1) teeting, 'and Allergy upon the noble stand male against Fr( n'ef .1 , usurpation ; f the fidriity and • h o n our in hi s engagernents with Great Britain, which, under every reverse. `of ! tontine, the Royal Hero bad emin.-ntly displayed. is impos- Bible to describe the enthusiasm %A in ixflii.tl this ad-. dress was received-=every .heart ibrat il . in :611ispn. His Majesty appeared -most setisini . ) , Ant gareiouily desit ed Mr. RUktod.to expre.s c , :in• pany his thanks for the attentio. she nhim. By letters ( - reit Boulogne, dated fhe,f sth instant, we learn that BriOivAt , ARTF, heen .y -on the coast. He al!, h•ett at Unerbotikgh, logne, Dunkirk, and Wd•i „oh% to AM , .veip jest of his journey is •-xpressly to see his :cue, s against comm •re:- carried Otto i itoa'on,; x-cui ion , and at lOC sam , - time to send out ruy.ria.ts vessels of all kinds to prey upon our rade. We learn, that the : liorri4- barbarity of braildio . Perso.,, o!, the for:- brit! hallactrally taken plac , and , he leters,B. D. were burnt in with a hot ir..n on the tacos of the risen cOnvicted• of importing EnkliA 'toods..— Whai the letters mea.it we do not knows„ It it be lieved they signify.; Brute par loDoyurte., The burning of colonial produce t4ok pi tee tore the ~ despot. A person froth i/eppe '.hat an attempt as tnade to a-sassin tie him. bilt tailed. 'He recei ed . the blow in 'his let t arm. We slat e.thiS oti)y port ; but we . have the fit of his •ber4 on, the coast, and of his supetin:rnding the execution ul hiS ce crees in person •Irorn authority. • The following is a le ter received yesterday : • " Lls'Bt , N, Nov. 6.—The principal conversation in the' catfee-rooms k the design. of the French to penetrate into the provinces of Algatve and: Alen-. tejo, by c!OSsing the Tagus. The attempt is to be made in two Ways; ei , her. to cross the Tagus by a - bridge of baits, rafts, &c. at a place callefßamul hul, or to ford it hiher up at-Age n b urga -; f or MASSENA determiOed 10 risk the aternpt, what-.• ever it may cost. With respeCt to thoormery our gum-boats will doubtless be able to prevent it, and: the batteries that have been. erected. on the opposite shore, principally manned by British - sailors.. The second, we trust, will be found equally difficult, as the River is now so swollen as to render it impass able ; and at all times it is hazardous, on account of the deep quicksands, Besides this, there , are. , so,ooo- - peasantry wined, to prevent their landing. These desperate efforts . are to be .m.ide to. supply the Frrtich army with . provisions ; and unless they soc co.-d in obtaining a supply, they must retreat s and will be done with name -use loss. ". We hate received Liters from our, army this, morning, very satist,ctory in ,their nature, which repeat the account that the French have remo.ed the principal part of their b %gage from the ground of their er•campment to Santarem, and abo . ve This looks like a preparation for a retreat in- case of necessity. slight shuck of an earthquake was felt on the 2d ot this, month, wn;cli only threw down a few clininties, and alarmed tilt- inhabitants. " the 3LI, I! WaN stated, that Lord 'WELtac- TON was in Lisbon, but I have not been able to meet with any one v.ho s w Mlle . ,We know ,it is his - LordiliO opinion, 'hit MAsssisi A not fight until he obtains reinfoti.etne..ts, which. he is re ported to rxped on the f,','olh, to the number of 30,0n0 uwu. His army consists of 0,000 mus kets, and 17,000 cavalry, but halt ot then) ire dis mounted. Our artily ascends to B+,ooo, wt , ti the reinforcements that arrived on the 3d. IVIAssENA has come dawn south of Lryria." The poor King of WIRTSMUERG, vrre find, .has. been obliged to obey the commands (,1 the Tyrant of Europe, in burning all the produ.tions ,of the British loom found in his terrnotjes: It would not be surprising if even the habiliments of his Queen, because she is an English Priticess, should be doom-'. oil to the same tate, it any part of them should he the tuanufacture'ol this country, • AMEIIIC)IN P~l PEAS. • TIIEsNEW ENGLAND PALIANU4. The Georgia Jobrnal states, that a lcuter has seen received boa) att. Officer in the 'United S late , Army, i n t h e. Mississippi territory, dated the 22d tilt. whic!.l.sly,s, t hat, all Officers on furlough are or dered to be et ,I•ead fftiarters by the 15th of Sep tember.,; for the purpose of tehing possession 'Of p, , nsacQta. The• 'anie paper of the silt, has the following_ al tTc 1 Tli F. BRITISH xrf kENSACOLA. " The British flag is flying on)he Castle of Pen sacola. • Our , information is , dc:rived from a Gentle man, 17 days tom that quarter.- This is no fuJre than we calculated upon in a tortn,r paper ; and is prob:ibly the last aft of delegated authmity from tre Spans!) Junta, in favour of their good teiond and ally, King Genige—now we may conswe ourselves with having the British in our front and rear—they have now the master-key of the West India trade, and can easily controut that of the" Mississippi.— This,.o our opinion, iniOit have been pievented, if our just, but tuo tbrbearing Goverto:ient, had seized, on, that , pan of West Florida which they,clann. The forcetiunder Gen. Wilkinson, on the Saline, would lime been usefully employed on this occasion, and have secured to ILe United States adVantages which , are now more difficult to be obtained."---Augu s t a (G eorg i a ) C h ronicle, &pt. 12. It appears hyl . eiters from Boston to the 27th tilt. that .ChANt t i`AON Y ' S) letter to General AItAISTRoNG, on the . s,t,ib'eo of the Berlin and Mil an d etr ees,'llas hai been generally understool in that country in the same I.vy..Olat it bas by, Many persons' here. They hive Considered it ai an unconditional revoca tion of the decreei, and have erg iged in Some im portant Imercantile operations on the faith of it Considerable sh;pinents are making fnr France and HAland trpm numerous 'parts in the United States. One of these vessels, the Fox, bound toCherbourgh, wpich was the first that sailed,'has been brought into flyinoutlrby the .i:lrtiett{yst legate. The Mar quis \VELLEst,EY his btivn waited upon by a de putation of the tnercitunts trading to the.Utiiled States, to ar,cettain the intentions of Government with respect to American sessels proceeding to France . On the faith of CIiAMPAGNY'S letter; but his Lorclihip; I've understand, deferred giving an .ans...-er until he had had an opportunity of consulting the . other' Ministers. LETTER FROM 4 CORR&SPONDENT AT CORUNNA, wiltcH V4AS sEin TO THE SUPREME JUNTA OF GA!,of.ICIA. • . ~ • ". ILLUSTRIOUS GENTLEMEN', " , 0 Ally I ,, lter to you of tlitt 30th oh. I inf.rmed you o . the:returti of the Expvditi.m in safel=y to this port, ith th e , cau,es thereof. We had cheri,h(d the libpe.. that th, gales to which we had been ex posed were over, and .alt th e d angers ar i s i ng from that quiver ended] but Divine novidence decreed °them' iNtl'‘ " His Britannic Majesty's ship A rethusa, Vivero, Nuv. 8,18 to. On the 2d inst. in the. eve n i ng , th e w e n d 0-an in blow ,fresh with heavy squalls, and sea from N.E.the N right in the hajhour, which cannoned to inercae in a very alarming .degree. About I:2 . 6:104 at night, the weather became %ery tem pestuous ;.arwhich time the Magdalena, Spanish irigme, parted her cable, and driving on board the Narcissus English frigate, completely dismasted • her. The. tall of the masts killed the surgeon, and two marines, and wounded several others. As the I\l%olm:es masts were standing, sire was driven by [he. N ind clear of the NAreissu, (now a petted • hulk); or both ships must have sunk together, not haying any other anchors to, let go. No possible means .retnaining of my sending her , relief, owing to the, darkness and terrible weather which pre. vailed, she was unavoidably thrown upon the sand at the head of the harbour, and dashed to pieces. The morning showed us only the scattered remains of What . she had :been, in dr ea df u l extent a l ong the beach. Out of nearly ,5130 people two only have been preserved. Commodore Larouz, Captain Sals, da, her Ciim - mapder, and Colonel fineso, Commandant of Artillery, are amongst those ho have perished. The Pulemo Spani;h•btig of war, has also suffered the same calamity, and at the same time; - oniy her Commander.and nine men surviving the destrud ion of theirvessel,. out of nearly two hundred which were on board. " Spain has' deep cause for lamentation in the loss of so many of her valuable subjeds, whilst hu manity Mourns beneath the awful example of the insecurity.. of man's best hopes and prospects. Al , thongh it was not the better fortune of these brave men to fall in - the more glorious hour of battle, their lives have beend6voted to the c ause of their coun try,; and a country whose fame is so high for pos sessing generous ideas and manly sentinients, will no: allow those .widows and ortrhans of her war riors, who lost their. lives in upholding her indepen dence and rank amongst the nations of Enrope, to sink .truprotected.. The present accasi,m, men, calls for your immedia:e attention. • Permit we to intrem. that the condition of:the many titmi hes who are thus involved in misery and want, be most particularly recommended to the m'aterrial care of the. Spanish: Government. . •" I haVe the In non r to be,' " Ill.ustrious Gentlemen, " Your most obliged htnnble servant, (Sired) I.Ic)BEET MENDS." " To his E,xceltencrthe Cape.-Gen. and-the' Superior lonia of Gatlicta , 4c . lec." • FOOT RA E.--Capt. Aiken, of running celebrity, pt:riointrd five miles in ha:f an iiour, yesterCzy murniog,, nutwithitanding the Tan, Oh the, Black water Road, The p..dt-striao had only six seconds 'to spare, and the wii, ; er c,r .5o wasidispuied, but it, was afierwards 'justly gi;.en in favour of Lhc Captain by his umpires. He hild'lrairted six week 4. Chi Tuesday last, a I ir,;e sad- b'iat u itli four mei) on board; en&avouring to eri ss Ate . Shannon from Loughill to the 'county as in 'a gale ;of sA ind before she got '; nv , !r, 'and every person un board p-fghbeo, ;~; • ; C 4 M811.1:1)Ge, Nov. ..; gi. Edmund . Yorke,; E q. ) oungea Cnri of Thnmati: Yorke, .Esq. of Rllton-place; in the , coinit ) York, wa s on Tuesday last unanimously cloeted a FelloW:ot h ine-!.all. • , • The Bei , . Henry Bull, M. A. Phu !vies 'lately elected Vicar; of 0101,0, in the 'enmity of ! sex., has been. instituted by the -Bi-hop of Lon don., to ihe Reciory of SJlcot Verity, irl same county. . . . .The Rt.v. Peter I aton, 13. D. Rector cf Little Eversden, it, this county, K ati ialt t•ek insiiint e d to the yicarage of Great Eversiten, on the pretent:..q.on of . the. King. The Bev. Jarn ,, s Diake,• M. A. of St. John'i College, is prtse:itt- , ,1 the Troste , el o f Oley's Charity,, io th.• Vicarag- of War York shire, vacated ny , tli cess!on of ihe /icy. R. \re. , nabks. A portrait of the Rev. Itehard Untz, D. D wh o was Ch.ricellor of t hi s University in the year 13.52, has ; , een presented to the Un, ersit of by Mr. Patterson, of Hull, and is now placed in (hi* Public Library. LEITH, NOV. i(3.---The Escuiapius, they first of another fleet, of iiv sail, tion) Golienboigh 414 the Baltic, arrived in the Hoziai on Wednesday. SAme di} , the Pcllas frigaie s ;led on a maize.; the Childers sloop of war also , a , led to Convoy the vessels hound toi Gutienborgh and the Baltic. The Spirjb e, £geria, and 11 ig/aingede sloops of %I ar sailed on Thursday Im tltc sowlmnyd, on a eruize. The Quail ,schooner Also sAi!ed for ti,v the southward tn:s morning, and the Vows frigate came up with more Reich prisoners. inhuman ijun a i r Itw7:lTos l Oc k o e n, d i S o n i i i l t ! ' 4 l ;i:e ll isi ,llo ,. n t ‘ r i , g , a hl c t n h i la a lp n s : l o B . l nl ti t o h s e e s name of Keating, Li bo r ; o fr r t' 1 3 , when Cknl l l :e was a'c°maPtatak by his sari, a n C td a ed by a party who waylaid him, but he was then aa fo b i l i e t i ll ei l ti l l a ian t,e es; e f u n l9l o iut u sil g e l ,h lt w o tit) e ieo i r C tel il a p i : et t tr r r o letn rn yai l ho ll el V dd lll :ti;i)s a rp l ea ld :cso g edn ot s:id i H n e t r o e. e th en s e t out towards home, and he wa% almost im meaiately joined by one ot the party,' who a , sured him of his sa , etv, and undertook to be his escort - but the villa n led his unstisaectiug victim into the midst of the. gang, who was Lai.] him a second time, and the uutortunate mao was almost instantly laid lifeltass by repeated blows wiih a space handle and a pitchferk, Information was tnimediately bruaght into town of the circumstance, and Richard Fur long, Esq. Sub-Sheritf, accompanied by Captain Witaocks and a party of the military,scoured the country for seve ra l hours tin- the off', s ndurs, but wit hoot suciess. We understand itifbrmations have been lodged by Keatine's son against two peisons r ncipally eoacerned; who have since fled. • INDIA. -- ACcolloiS were received at Bengal, in May last, , aatilig emit a battle had be en fought be tw. en the Btqinalis and tie Siamese, in which the latter had obtained a great victory, and recovel_ed the territory- front which they w ere driven in the pre- ceding January, : A great inundation lately took 1 ).;, c & in the Upper 1.) StrittS, in consequence ot which, the ancient bridge, ver the Ricer Is,a, said to be t6Uo yea s old, and %chid) atf rJed a communication be- Agra and war catri2d away. Some. n it ire boats were. destroyed, and sat eral persons lost their lives. A serious aqui banee lately broke out .at Benares, occasioned bi a party of F..keers of the northern, and another ot the, southern dia.. 'Weis, arriving at the same lime, to celebriate a re -1 4. -ious festital, when 't dis:iute arose about the cc- LL,patior, ola holy spot, which not being sufficiently extensive for the aacorninudat.on of heti), they pro - seeded to blows. Twelve of their partizans were killed before older was restored ; and the military were obliged to lie underarms during the whole of their stay. Wednesday afternoon, as the Sheffield and Nat tingharn new light. coach, called the Hope, was turning the corner of Angel-strcet, St. Martin's-le- Grind, on its way to this. Angel Inn, it was'upseta the Guard was precipitated througa the window into the shop of Mr. Meadows, the shoemaker, and the 'eta: airman . ps much hurt : a so ldi er, b elonging to the light Woons, who was an outside passenger, was severely bruised, and one of his legs much hurt, by failing bFtween the coach and the shop windows . The inside .passengers t or t unate l y escaped without any material • qn47.rya SundaidaMcaVve!ancholy accident happened near Woodstock .:' t young men, servants to Mrs. Km o, of Haaboroagh-mill, -lost their lives in en deavouring io save some sheep which had been car ried away by the rapidity of the flood. Having pro . cured, a boat they, with three of their cornaanions, proceeded down the stream, till they came neat a bridge, where their three companions, alarmed at the increasing fuice of the current, leti'the boat and with difficulty reached the shore. The perilous si nal ton aif the two young men, who remained in the boat, soon became more imminent ; the were driVen with great violence against the bridge, when she boat upset, and, : hey were both drowned. HoNouita-a-A cricurnstance oc, tarred a few days ago,which presented a more chivalrous idea of honour than any which has occurred to modern times. A ve nerable and respectable looking mai, was taken to 'Mmddleset Hospital With his throat cut from ear to ear, but the wound, in consequence of the atten tion and the skill of the Surgeon, did not prove mortal. The person who attempted committiOg suicide was questioned as to the cause, and at length reluCtantly sZaued the fa{, He said he wanted aoirrething which another person had, who refused hisxequest. He again repeated it, but in vain, which roused his anger, and he declared on his honour, in a fit of passion, it the matter in dispute was not given up, tie would " cut his own throat. The ether ae:- 90a continued perverse, and the patient it, Lonse. auence determined to 'commit suicide rather titan fc;rfeit his honour, and aCciarcliogly made the at tempt. ~vx ERS.-Be.sides the great match betwixt Crib and konneaux, on the 18tH of next montl►, on which sotne ►housands are pending, ano►her battle will be fought between a Lancashire man, and Dutch Sam.